Check back for additions and updates!
If you would like to schedule an event to be held at the Theatre and Arts Center, please call 205-699-1892
for students in grades 3-12
Tuesdays (Aug 25-Dec 8), 5:30-6:30 pm
Taught by Victoria Boyce
Victorian Drama: A fun, family-friendly look at Victorian theater and basic acting skills with a performance based around Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Showcase dates are Friday December 18 at 7 pm, and Saturday December 19 at 2 pm. Classes will include stage combat and dance as well as acting training. For students in grades 3-12. Spots are limited so call (205) 285-7635 to register. Registration open year-round, so your student can start at any time.
for students in grades 3-12
Tuesdays (Aug 25-Dec 8), 5:30-6:30 pm
Taught by Victoria Boyce
Victorian Drama: A fun, family-friendly look at Victorian theater and basic acting skills with a performance based around Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Showcase dates are Friday December 18 at 7 pm, and Saturday December 19 at 2 pm. Classes will include stage combat and dance as well as acting training. For students in grades 3-12. Spots are limited so call (205) 285-7635 to register. Registration open year-round, so your student can start at any time.
for students in grades 3-12
Tuesdays (Aug 25-Dec 8), 5:30-6:30 pm
Taught by Victoria Boyce
Victorian Drama: A fun, family-friendly look at Victorian theater and basic acting skills with a performance based around Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Showcase dates are Friday December 18 at 7 pm, and Saturday December 19 at 2 pm. Classes will include stage combat and dance as well as acting training. For students in grades 3-12. Spots are limited so call (205) 285-7635 to register. Registration open year-round, so your student can start at any time.
for students in grades 3-12
Tuesdays (Aug 25-Dec 8), 5:30-6:30 pm
Taught by Victoria Boyce
Victorian Drama: A fun, family-friendly look at Victorian theater and basic acting skills with a performance based around Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Showcase dates are Friday December 18 at 7 pm, and Saturday December 19 at 2 pm. Classes will include stage combat and dance as well as acting training. For students in grades 3-12. Spots are limited so call (205) 285-7635 to register. Registration open year-round, so your student can start at any time.
for students in grades 3-12
Tuesdays (Aug 25-Dec 8), 5:30-6:30 pm
Taught by Victoria Boyce
Victorian Drama: A fun, family-friendly look at Victorian theater and basic acting skills with a performance based around Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Showcase dates are Friday December 18 at 7 pm, and Saturday December 19 at 2 pm. Classes will include stage combat and dance as well as acting training. For students in grades 3-12. Spots are limited so call (205) 285-7635 to register. Registration open year-round, so your student can start at any time.
Tickets $10
https://rememberthelightmovie.com/
To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
The story follows a group of friends reuniting after many years to try and resolve an unsolved disappearance from their youth. The group must overcome the cynical worldview they have developed in their many year absence to fight for the lives of their friends and family and to remember the light.
Tickets $10
https://rememberthelightmovie.com/
To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
The story follows a group of friends reuniting after many years to try and resolve an unsolved disappearance from their youth. The group must overcome the cynical worldview they have developed in their many year absence to fight for the lives of their friends and family and to remember the light.
Tickets $10
https://rememberthelightmovie.com/
To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
The story follows a group of friends reuniting after many years to try and resolve an unsolved disappearance from their youth. The group must overcome the cynical worldview they have developed in their many year absence to fight for the lives of their friends and family and to remember the light.
for students in grades 3-12
Tuesdays (Aug 25-Dec 8), 5:30-6:30 pm
Taught by Victoria Boyce
Victorian Drama: A fun, family-friendly look at Victorian theater and basic acting skills with a performance based around Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Showcase dates are Friday December 18 at 7 pm, and Saturday December 19 at 2 pm. Classes will include stage combat and dance as well as acting training. For students in grades 3-12. Spots are limited so call (205) 285-7635 to register. Registration open year-round, so your student can start at any time.
Tickets $10
https://rememberthelightmovie.com/
To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
The story follows a group of friends reuniting after many years to try and resolve an unsolved disappearance from their youth. The group must overcome the cynical worldview they have developed in their many year absence to fight for the lives of their friends and family and to remember the light.
Tickets $10
https://rememberthelightmovie.com/
To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
The story follows a group of friends reuniting after many years to try and resolve an unsolved disappearance from their youth. The group must overcome the cynical worldview they have developed in their many year absence to fight for the lives of their friends and family and to remember the light.
Tickets $10
https://rememberthelightmovie.com/
To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
The story follows a group of friends reuniting after many years to try and resolve an unsolved disappearance from their youth. The group must overcome the cynical worldview they have developed in their many year absence to fight for the lives of their friends and family and to remember the light.
Directed by Clay Boyce
Audition dates Friday-Saturday January 8-9
Performance dates February 25-28 and March 4-7, 2021
Father Tim Kavanagh is the much-loved bachelor rector of Lord’s Chapel church in the close-knit mountain community of Mitford, surrounded by long-time friends and parishioners—church secretary Emma, housekeeper Puny, local mayor Esther, a covey of eccentric regulars at the Main Street Grill, elderly heiress Miss Sadie Baxter, and jokester Uncle Billy and his dotty wife, Miss Rose, who likes to direct traffic wearing a military trench coat and rubber boots. Father Tim’s life is absorbed with the life of his town and the pastoring of his lively congregation. But things change radically when Father Tim takes in teenager Dooley Barlow, the unruly orphaned grandson of the church gardener, and again when he falls in love with and weds his new next-door neighbor, Cynthia Coppersmith, who writes and illustrates award-winning children’s books. Father Tim and Cynthia struggle with the idea of his possibly retiring from his long career as a parish priest. He neglects his diet and exercise and is injured when he goes into a diabetic coma while driving and wrecks his car. During his recuperation, he battles depression as he agonizes over questions about his worth, his work and his future. Meanwhile, Dooley has grown into a fine young man, and as he heads off to a prestigious college (financed by Miss Sadie), he asks Father Tim and Cynthia to adopt him. Father Tim prays for direction and finds an answer through scripture. In a final sermon, he surrenders himself to God’s will and is soon rewarded by his bishop with a new job as part-time minister of a struggling rural church. Hand in hand with Cynthia, he steps confidently into his future.
Directed by Clay Boyce
Audition dates Friday-Saturday January 8-9
Performance dates February 25-28 and March 4-7, 2021
Father Tim Kavanagh is the much-loved bachelor rector of Lord’s Chapel church in the close-knit mountain community of Mitford, surrounded by long-time friends and parishioners—church secretary Emma, housekeeper Puny, local mayor Esther, a covey of eccentric regulars at the Main Street Grill, elderly heiress Miss Sadie Baxter, and jokester Uncle Billy and his dotty wife, Miss Rose, who likes to direct traffic wearing a military trench coat and rubber boots. Father Tim’s life is absorbed with the life of his town and the pastoring of his lively congregation. But things change radically when Father Tim takes in teenager Dooley Barlow, the unruly orphaned grandson of the church gardener, and again when he falls in love with and weds his new next-door neighbor, Cynthia Coppersmith, who writes and illustrates award-winning children’s books. Father Tim and Cynthia struggle with the idea of his possibly retiring from his long career as a parish priest. He neglects his diet and exercise and is injured when he goes into a diabetic coma while driving and wrecks his car. During his recuperation, he battles depression as he agonizes over questions about his worth, his work and his future. Meanwhile, Dooley has grown into a fine young man, and as he heads off to a prestigious college (financed by Miss Sadie), he asks Father Tim and Cynthia to adopt him. Father Tim prays for direction and finds an answer through scripture. In a final sermon, he surrenders himself to God’s will and is soon rewarded by his bishop with a new job as part-time minister of a struggling rural church. Hand in hand with Cynthia, he steps confidently into his future.
Leeds Arts Council and Steve Pennington’s Broadway Bound
Present
A Night with the Music of Frank Wildhorn
Friday and Saturday, January 29-30, 2021 – 7 pm
Sunday, January 31, 2021 – 2 pm
Leeds Theater and Arts Center
8140 Parkway Drive in downtown Leeds, AL
Tickets $10
Come enjoy the music of Steve Pennington’s Broadway Bound troupe as they entertain with a selection of songs written by the prolific Frank Wildhorn, popular composer of Jekyll & Hyde, Dracula, the Musical, The Scarlet Pimpernel, and many others. To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
Leeds Arts Council and Steve Pennington’s Broadway Bound
Present
A Night with the Music of Frank Wildhorn
Friday and Saturday, January 29-30, 2021 – 7 pm
Sunday, January 31, 2021 – 2 pm
Leeds Theater and Arts Center
8140 Parkway Drive in downtown Leeds, AL
Tickets $10
Come enjoy the music of Steve Pennington’s Broadway Bound troupe as they entertain with a selection of songs written by the prolific Frank Wildhorn, popular composer of Jekyll & Hyde, Dracula, the Musical, The Scarlet Pimpernel, and many others. To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
Leeds Arts Council and Steve Pennington’s Broadway Bound
Present
A Night with the Music of Frank Wildhorn
Friday and Saturday, January 29-30, 2021 – 7 pm
Sunday, January 31, 2021 – 2 pm
Leeds Theater and Arts Center
8140 Parkway Drive in downtown Leeds, AL
Tickets $10
Come enjoy the music of Steve Pennington’s Broadway Bound troupe as they entertain with a selection of songs written by the prolific Frank Wildhorn, popular composer of Jekyll & Hyde, Dracula, the Musical, The Scarlet Pimpernel, and many others. To reserve your seats, contact the Leeds Arts Council office at (205) 699-1892 or leedsartscouncilal@gmail.com Someone will call or email you to confirm your reservation. All seats are reserved. You can pay at the door by cash, check, or credit card.
Directed by Clay Boyce
Audition dates Friday-Saturday January 8-9
Performance dates February 25-28 and March 4-7, 2021
Father Tim Kavanagh is the much-loved bachelor rector of Lord’s Chapel church in the close-knit mountain community of Mitford, surrounded by long-time friends and parishioners—church secretary Emma, housekeeper Puny, local mayor Esther, a covey of eccentric regulars at the Main Street Grill, elderly heiress Miss Sadie Baxter, and jokester Uncle Billy and his dotty wife, Miss Rose, who likes to direct traffic wearing a military trench coat and rubber boots. Father Tim’s life is absorbed with the life of his town and the pastoring of his lively congregation. But things change radically when Father Tim takes in teenager Dooley Barlow, the unruly orphaned grandson of the church gardener, and again when he falls in love with and weds his new next-door neighbor, Cynthia Coppersmith, who writes and illustrates award-winning children’s books. Father Tim and Cynthia struggle with the idea of his possibly retiring from his long career as a parish priest. He neglects his diet and exercise and is injured when he goes into a diabetic coma while driving and wrecks his car. During his recuperation, he battles depression as he agonizes over questions about his worth, his work and his future. Meanwhile, Dooley has grown into a fine young man, and as he heads off to a prestigious college (financed by Miss Sadie), he asks Father Tim and Cynthia to adopt him. Father Tim prays for direction and finds an answer through scripture. In a final sermon, he surrenders himself to God’s will and is soon rewarded by his bishop with a new job as part-time minister of a struggling rural church. Hand in hand with Cynthia, he steps confidently into his future.
Directed by Clay Boyce
Audition dates Friday-Saturday January 8-9
Performance dates February 25-28 and March 4-7, 2021
Father Tim Kavanagh is the much-loved bachelor rector of Lord’s Chapel church in the close-knit mountain community of Mitford, surrounded by long-time friends and parishioners—church secretary Emma, housekeeper Puny, local mayor Esther, a covey of eccentric regulars at the Main Street Grill, elderly heiress Miss Sadie Baxter, and jokester Uncle Billy and his dotty wife, Miss Rose, who likes to direct traffic wearing a military trench coat and rubber boots. Father Tim’s life is absorbed with the life of his town and the pastoring of his lively congregation. But things change radically when Father Tim takes in teenager Dooley Barlow, the unruly orphaned grandson of the church gardener, and again when he falls in love with and weds his new next-door neighbor, Cynthia Coppersmith, who writes and illustrates award-winning children’s books. Father Tim and Cynthia struggle with the idea of his possibly retiring from his long career as a parish priest. He neglects his diet and exercise and is injured when he goes into a diabetic coma while driving and wrecks his car. During his recuperation, he battles depression as he agonizes over questions about his worth, his work and his future. Meanwhile, Dooley has grown into a fine young man, and as he heads off to a prestigious college (financed by Miss Sadie), he asks Father Tim and Cynthia to adopt him. Father Tim prays for direction and finds an answer through scripture. In a final sermon, he surrenders himself to God’s will and is soon rewarded by his bishop with a new job as part-time minister of a struggling rural church. Hand in hand with Cynthia, he steps confidently into his future.
Directed by Clay Boyce
Audition dates Friday-Saturday January 8-9
Performance dates February 25-28 and March 4-7, 2021
Father Tim Kavanagh is the much-loved bachelor rector of Lord’s Chapel church in the close-knit mountain community of Mitford, surrounded by long-time friends and parishioners—church secretary Emma, housekeeper Puny, local mayor Esther, a covey of eccentric regulars at the Main Street Grill, elderly heiress Miss Sadie Baxter, and jokester Uncle Billy and his dotty wife, Miss Rose, who likes to direct traffic wearing a military trench coat and rubber boots. Father Tim’s life is absorbed with the life of his town and the pastoring of his lively congregation. But things change radically when Father Tim takes in teenager Dooley Barlow, the unruly orphaned grandson of the church gardener, and again when he falls in love with and weds his new next-door neighbor, Cynthia Coppersmith, who writes and illustrates award-winning children’s books. Father Tim and Cynthia struggle with the idea of his possibly retiring from his long career as a parish priest. He neglects his diet and exercise and is injured when he goes into a diabetic coma while driving and wrecks his car. During his recuperation, he battles depression as he agonizes over questions about his worth, his work and his future. Meanwhile, Dooley has grown into a fine young man, and as he heads off to a prestigious college (financed by Miss Sadie), he asks Father Tim and Cynthia to adopt him. Father Tim prays for direction and finds an answer through scripture. In a final sermon, he surrenders himself to God’s will and is soon rewarded by his bishop with a new job as part-time minister of a struggling rural church. Hand in hand with Cynthia, he steps confidently into his future.
Directed by Clay Boyce
Audition dates Friday-Saturday January 8-9
Performance dates February 25-28 and March 4-7, 2021
Father Tim Kavanagh is the much-loved bachelor rector of Lord’s Chapel church in the close-knit mountain community of Mitford, surrounded by long-time friends and parishioners—church secretary Emma, housekeeper Puny, local mayor Esther, a covey of eccentric regulars at the Main Street Grill, elderly heiress Miss Sadie Baxter, and jokester Uncle Billy and his dotty wife, Miss Rose, who likes to direct traffic wearing a military trench coat and rubber boots. Father Tim’s life is absorbed with the life of his town and the pastoring of his lively congregation. But things change radically when Father Tim takes in teenager Dooley Barlow, the unruly orphaned grandson of the church gardener, and again when he falls in love with and weds his new next-door neighbor, Cynthia Coppersmith, who writes and illustrates award-winning children’s books. Father Tim and Cynthia struggle with the idea of his possibly retiring from his long career as a parish priest. He neglects his diet and exercise and is injured when he goes into a diabetic coma while driving and wrecks his car. During his recuperation, he battles depression as he agonizes over questions about his worth, his work and his future. Meanwhile, Dooley has grown into a fine young man, and as he heads off to a prestigious college (financed by Miss Sadie), he asks Father Tim and Cynthia to adopt him. Father Tim prays for direction and finds an answer through scripture. In a final sermon, he surrenders himself to God’s will and is soon rewarded by his bishop with a new job as part-time minister of a struggling rural church. Hand in hand with Cynthia, he steps confidently into his future.